IS ORAL FLUID ANALYSIS AS ACCURATE AS URINALYSIS IN DETECTING DRUG USE IN A TREATMENT SETTING?
Saved in:
BENNETT, G.A., ET AL., IS ORAL FLUID ANALYSIS AS ACCURATE AS URINALYSIS IN DETECTING DRUG USE IN A TREATMENT SETTING?. DRUG AND ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE, Vol. 72, no. 3 (2003), p. 265-269.
Ref.
129659
Location:
SIIS R.854 Archivo
Palabras clave:
Consumo, Detección, Drogodependencias, Estudio comparativo, Tests, Tratamiento, Validez
Consumo, Detección, Drogodependencias, Estudio comparativo, Tests, Tratamiento, Validez
Similar Items: IS ORAL FLUID ANALYSIS AS ACCURATE AS URINALYSIS IN DETECTING DRUG USE IN A TREATMENT SETTING?
- COMPARISONS OF SELF-REPORT DATA AND ORAL FLUID TESTING IN DETECTING DRUG USE AMONGST NEW TREATMENT CLIENTS
- A COMPARISON OF THE ONTRAK TESTCUP-5 TO LABORATORY URINALYSIS AMONG ARRESTEES
- TO PEE OR NOT TO PEE: RECONSIDERING THE NEED FOR URINALYSIS
- ORAL FLUID AS AN ALTERNATIVE MATRIX TO MONITOR OPIATE AND COCAINE USE IN SUBSTANCE-ABUSE TREATMENT PATIENTS
- THE DETECTINO OF ILLICIT DRUGS IN ORAL FLUID: ANOTHER POTENTIAL STRATEGY TO REDUCE ILLICIT DRUG RELATED HARM
- AGREEMENT BETWEEN URINALYSIS AND SELF-REPORTED DRUG USE